The companion to her 2026 standout Wor$t Girl in America

The pop singer continues her love of extended releases this Friday

Janis Tanaka will replace the late Jennifer Finch on the feminist grunge icons’ imminent Last Hurrah Tour

The British trio will make stops in New York, Los Angeles, Paris, London, and more

Pavement, Robyn, Turnstile, Skrillex, Doechii, Fontaines D.C., FKA twigs, and Hayley Williams are also among the acts

The Florist musician’s latest ambient release blends her intuitive, associative songwriting with her increasingly immersive voice as a composer for modular synth.

The Miami experimental dance duo’s new album pushes their capricious, explosive mix of bouyon, synth-pop, and electroclash to anxious extremes.

For decades, industrial metal titan Justin K. Broadrick screamed so hard that it shredded his insides. He softens his attack on the band’s penultimate album, but they’re not going out gently.

The North Carolina folk musician pulls from centuries-old ballads and blues standards for a meditative set full of drifters, sailors, and wistful travelers.

The Baltimore hardcore band were last night’s musical guest, and Swift made a surprise appearance during host Dakota Johnson’s monologue

Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit the New York duo’s brilliant second album, a synthesis of shoegaze, ambient, and trip-hop that permeated the boundaries of rock and electronic music.

A 104-track box set fleshes out the seemingly out-of-nowhere brilliance of Elvis Costello’s debut: a portrait of the artist as a fidgety young man, trying on literal and figurative hats.

With Texas-born crooner Don Toliver at his side, Drake reworks Ella Langley’s country hit “Choosin’ Texas” into a lounge-trap slow burn.

The Irish band is headed to arenas across the pond with Iceage and Westside Cowboy

An array of ostentatious 3D graphics, including a giant Cthulhu, accompanied the band’s debut at the Las Vegas venue

Stream new releases from Greg Freeman, Quavo, B0YG1RL, and Victoria Monét

”Solar Eclipse” arrives alongside other FOMO tracks “Quebec,” “Classic PT2,” and “Cold Shoulder”

Pop and art, stereo and mono, Britain and America, John and Paul: An expansive reissue of one of the 20th century’s most important works of art suspends its heady contradictions in a state of perfect flux.

It’s smooth sailing on the country star’s new album, a spotless approximation of late-’70s country disco with thoughtful string arrangements and an appearance from protégé Ella Langley.

On her first album in seven years, the Detroit singer-songwriter channels a sense of ambivalence, with songs that once again showcase her idiosyncratic, excellent voice.

Carly Bond’s magnetic voice and expert band steady her through all kinds of uncertainty on a graceful new album with vintage soul spirit.

The 3xCD set will compile a remaster of the 1979 album, unearthed live recordings, studio outtakes, and more

Charli xcx, Geese, the xx, Lorde, Skrillex,, the War on Drugs, and Turnstile are among the acts hitting the stage this weekend

The long-awaited LP will include features from Quavo, G Herbo, Lil Baby, Kodak Black, Shenseea, Vybez Kartel, and more

Or at least he tries to

Shot in his hometown of Atlanta, the accompanying video is dedicated to the singer’s late mother

The North American run behind her new double album kicks off in April

Miami Beach police arrested the rapper on charges of felony battery by strangulation and misdemeanour battery

She’s back for more late night after her viral “Sue Me” performance

The UK artist brings a frenzy of club-grime provocation and internet humor to his glitched-out emo, but his portrayal of small-town malaise is what makes it a riot.

Expanding dub techno’s spare grid toward rave and industrial, the UK trio’s newly reissued 1999 compilation summons roiling synth, excoriating feedback, and percussion that feels almost improvisatory.

The Swedish pop singer’s sixth album mainly leans on a familiar, hedonistic electro-pop sound. Its best moments explore what happens when full-bodied pleasure meets a fearful mind.

The Swedish singer-producer abandons club convention on her new album, opting instead for soft keys, chimes, and featherlight vocals, along with undulating arrangements teasing drops that never come.

Following an imminent UK run behind their new album, Somewhere Good

The latest Dopamine Chamber single comes with a John Angus Stewart visual

In which Pop sings about robots, blowjobs, shrewd producers, and how it’s “great to be a nepo kid”

His first proper new LP since 2009 compiles improvisational sessions recorded between 2012 and 2025 into one 46-minute instrumental

Listen to “The Sound Of Failure [2 Demos],” part of the new version’s arsenal of demos, B-sides, and live albums—plus a “Bohemian Rhapsody” cover

Doug Bradley, who played Pinhead in Clive Barker’s cult horror series, narrates the track

Howl marks the singer-songwriter’s first release under Verve/Interscope

The composer and organist is headed to New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco

Tinashe’s eighth album is her best and bravest yet: more ambitious, more focused, and effortlessly in touch with the zeitgeist. It’s the best pop album of the year.

After records steeped in grief and heartbreak, the singer’s latest album is framed as a laid-back ode to Los Angeles, but it can be tough to tease out the substance behind the sunny vibes.

On her International Anthem debut, the Los Angeles-based singer threads R&B, jazz, and downbeat electronic into lovestruck reveries that still feel true to life.

Lorely Rodriguez’s fifth album contends with the grief of losing her childhood home in a wildfire. These songs still center her virtuosic voice, but sometimes smother her eccentric perspective.

Built from fragmented, pitch-shifted gurgles, the elusive artist’s latest transmission has a disarming earnestness.

The collab appears on Angèle’s forthcoming third album, Instinct

It’s his first since 2022’s Hypochondriac

“Tina Tuesday Freestyle” appears to be the first taste of upcoming album Act III

“The X-panded Universe” accompanies the news of a West Coast tour—Josh Tillman’s first without a full band in over a decade